The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 34

34 .THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903. DHN L. TALKS OF THE BIG "UNS He Says Jeffries Is the World's Premier Fighter. Former Champion Planning to Buy a Farm and Settle Down. h to The Cpil. Diepat a1 ‘\‘Ax1‘ la_ Aug. 15.—*T told Sulltvan, who um- all here to-day and Wt asked what t-Jeffries fight ave got even a ries is a great B h and lots of sci- fighter in the I think Corbett led me—and 1 was a big proposition in anyhow. up to-day it g what IRISH LAD BEATS HERMIS. Keer Takes the Hopeful at Sa*aloga Delhi Stakes a TWO FLYCASTERS TIE IN DISTANCE EVENT 1a be able to | | asked for a continuance through his at- T. W. Brotherton and C. R. Kenniff | Each Sends Out One Hundred and Twenty Feet of Line. “rancisco Fly- regular semi- at Stow Lake, 51 % e =2 E 3E R £ T 1a8 < 194 ' |12 « yuay ey ag The North' Pacific Bremerton, Wash., Nav rdered to Astoria during the | Boat herton and | |in the annals of the association. < | GREER DEFEATS | B. | of the | the | sociation of Amateur Oarsmen. | was eight lengths ahead of F. Veseley PATRONS OF BOXING ARE IN IGNANT AT THE YOSEMITE CLUB OFFICIALS| Blame Manager James W. Coffroth for the Imposition HE one blot on the Jeffries-Cor- bett fight was the shameful man- ner in which the rapaclous Yo- semite Club officlals leagued thém- selves on the side of the ticket scalpers and against the patrons of box- ing. Not satisfied with the enormous profits they made on the fight they stooped to petty trickery to eke out a few more dollars. Public indignation is running high in the matter. ‘A number of citizens have determined to appear before the Super- visors’ Police Committee to ask the mem- bers to refuse the Yosemite Club another permit. The burden of the blame rests on James W. Coffroth, manager of the club and custodian of the tickets. Mr. Coffroth leads a veritable Dr. Jékyl and Mr. Hyde existence. In the ytime he occupies the honorable posi- tion of secretary of the Superfor Judges, with offices in the City Hall. At night he is the assoctate of prizefighters, with his office in the back room of some saloon in the lieus of the city. i He learned the art of promoting prize- from Jim Kennedy of New York. tter is the man who killed the sport | in New York and who has put a blight | on every sport he ever touched. Jobbery | of the lowest kind was practiced in the | st until affairs reached such a pass that decent citizens stepped in and called | a halt. Boxing was so thoroughly crushed | out that two amateurs cannot put on the | gloves in an exhibition match in New | York State The same tactics which killed the game | in New York are being used here. They | ulminated in Friday night's affair. The fight was advertised throughout the coun- try and attracted many visitors from the North, South and East. When these peo- ple arrived here they found that a few hours after the seats were placed on sale all the choice ones were reported sold. As a matter of fact, they were not sold | sutright, but were placed in the hands of peddlers, who hawked them about. prices, already high enough for t once went soaring sky- | ollar seats were held at:| T ones in proportion. Few | who attended the fight paid what | face of their ticket called for, but| d to pay & premium If they de- | officials are determined . to an example of the scalpers who | into the clutches of the law on the it of the fight. Two of the men who ved upon the public by selling tickets | t exorbitant figures appeared in the Po- ice Courts yesterday. Each was charged violating the license ordinance in g tickets without having a license. es Glenroy, who was arrested in rbett's saloon on Ellis street on fternoon by Deputy Tax Collec- Warren, was arraigned in Po- dge Cabaniss’ court. When the called Glenroy asked for a con- ce until next Thursday, which the e granted. Jacob Baumgarten, by Detective Freel bett’s saloon on Fri n_Police ase wa who was arrested outside Harry Cor- ; evening appeared He also Judge Conlan’s court. torney and the case was set for trial next Wednesd Glenroy is out on $400 cash bal garten is out oh $1000 bonds. L e e e e ! ARGMAN TITUS Wins the Championship From the New York Sculler. WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 15.—Frank Greer of the .last Boston Athletic ociation Boat Club wrested the ulling championship from C. 8. Titus Atlantic Boat Club of New York on Lake Quinsagamond this afternoon at annual regatta of the National As- Greer of the First Bohemian Boat Club of ew York at the finish, while Titus ve up the race an eighth of a mile from the line and paddled in just ahead of W. B. West of the West Philadelphia Club, who was the fourth com- petitor in the championship senior singles. Despite his easy victory Greer pulled a remarkably fast race, and the time, 9:37%, is the record for the event Sum- mary Assoclation smgla sculls, Rowing Club, 5% e Bacty rmediate four-oared shells—Jeffries Point final heat—L. F. won. Time, 2 ing Association, East Boston, won. Time, rmediate single sculls—W. H. Hodkins, East E n A. A. Boat Club, won. Time, 9:31. Intermediate _pair * oared shells—Nonpareil Rowing C! ew York, C. Hoffman, bow; J. C stroke, won. Time, 10:213;. sculls—Toronto Rowing Club, F. §. Smith, stroke, won. Time, plonship senior single sculle—Frank B. A Boat Club, -wo! First Bohemian Boat Club, New York, ;C. 8. Titu anta Boat Club, New third; W.-B, West, West Philadelphia Club, fourth. Time, §:38%,. nior éight-oared sheils—Winnipes Bowing Club, Winnipes, Manitoba, won. Time, noe race—Crescent Hoat Club, tham, Mass., won. Time, 7:18%. Intermediate double sculls (renewed)—Poto- mac Boat Club, Washington, won. Time, 9:31, Wal- MER@URV A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power- ful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescnbed for Contagxous Blood Poison, but failure and msappomtment isthe invariable result. Thcse min- erals drive in thesores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the patient believes the cure nent, but soon learns better return almost as soon as the SSS hen the old symptoms tment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper—colored splotches and othergaggravating symptoms of this vile disease. * Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, rums the digestion and cause the bones to decay S. 8. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only uudobe for Contagious Blood Poison. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are any signs of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. Vill i1l send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter- esting €nd contains full directions for treating yourself at home. ‘advice o7 agy special information desired given without charge. \THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. It de- Medical to Which They Were Subjected. + CRIPPLES TURN ANOTHER TRICK Cooper BlanksthoeHome Tossers in Every Inning. A kel Tail- Enders Display, Great Form at the Bat and in the Field. ————e STANDING OF ‘THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast Lehgue.) W L Pet W. L. Pet. Los Angeles..76 45 .628|Portland.... 53 61 .465 Ban FranciscoT0 55 .56y, Seattle. 52 66 .440 Sacramento 62 61 505/Oukiand.... 53 78 .407 'Twas a sad sight indeed to take a look at Uncle's collection of prize winners as they vainly strove to get home yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. Not only. were they lacking in ability with the club, but in their efforts to quiet the Cripples | from Oakland they fargd badly in many instances and so the tall enders landed with a total of five. Score, 5 to 0. The game, although badly played in spots, had the genuine baseball ring to it and gome of the most brilliant plays of the season were pulled off. Five double plays were scattered through the nine in- nings of action. Every one was fast and provoked round after round of applause from the large army of fans. Cooper made the natives look like a bunch of tramps in every inning. His superb backing up did the resta Not a chance did Uncle’s followers have of crossing the pan with runs. None of them could hit the southpaw’s offerings to any extent and as his control was good and only one error was made behind him, but few of the locals ever got on the bags at all. In the second inning, with two gone, Lindsey dropped a little pop fly from the bat of Messerly. Krug performed the same trick when Smith hit the ball to center. Then Cooper came through with a drive to right and the Cripples got their first tally. They became exceedingly fa- miliar with the goods of Mr. Lindsey in the third spasm and three hits, aided by an error or so, put as many as thfec more runs in. Young Smith showed another burst of speed at the bat in the eighth, when with two under the bench, the kid hit to deep left for three bases. Cooper was there again with his third safe bingle, which brought Smith in with the last tally of the game. Messerly created a sensation in the first inning when he caught.a liner which Ir- win aimed riglit over the first bag. Mes- serly whipped the sphere a twinkling and doubled up Shay at sec- ond. Four other lightning doubles were afteryward executéd und e¥ery one of them shut off rins. Tommy Leahy was back in the game once more after an absence of three weeks. He wag hailed with delight by the | crowd. Tommy played a great game and | was the only man on the team who con- nected with the offerings of Cooper for more than one safe hit. The score: San Francisco— | Oakland— ¥ AB. R. HP.A. Shay O'Haret 2 0 1 0 0 Fnks, s 4 0 1 5 5 Mdck, r£ 2 10 1 0 U Swtz, 2b 4 1 5 3 3Krugr,it 4 1 2 4 0 Krug,of o'Gortn,/ c 4 0 13 Lynch,it b 8 1 Delms,2b 3 41 Lindsy,p- y o Totals.30 0 5 24 18| “Totals.31 RUNS AND HITS B I San Francisco ...0°0 0 0{0 Base hits 000 20 Oaklana 01300 Base hits .....1 2 3 11 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Pabst. Three-base hit—Smith. Krug, Francks, Leahy. Two. Cooper. Sacrifice hits— Errors—Lindsey, base hits-—Schwartz, Meany, Murdock. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 2. First base on called Off' Lindsey 3, off Cooper 3. Left on San Francisco 6, Oakland 9. Struck —By Lindsey 1, by Cooper 1. Hit by picher—O'Hara, Messerly. Double plays— Messerly to Francks, Shay to Delmas to Pabst, Gorton to Francks, Irwin to Pabst to Shay to Leahy, Shay to Delmas to Pabst. Time of game—One hour 40 minutes. Umpire—McDon- ald. R—— THOMAS fiYSTIFLBS ANGELS. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—Thomas twirled a remarkable game again to-day, and up to. gie eighth inning had allowed: only two scatteréd hits. In the eighth inning three scratch hits were made, but none of them were costly, as is shown by the fact that only one run was scored. Seven errors marred ‘the play of*the Los Angeles team and several of these are traceable to the fact that Captain Dillon was missing, having gone to Berkeley to be mar- rled. Hilderbrand collided with Newton at first base in the first inning and was knocked senseless for a short time, He necovered, how- ever, and piayed the game out. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento. ...100021022-8 1 4 Los Angeles ...0 1000001 0-2 s 1 Batterles—Thomas _and Graham; Gray and Hurlburt pire—O’ Connell. SEATTL . Aug. 15.—Portjand won in the tenth inning. A bad decision by Levy prevented the locals “from tying the score. Drohan was batted out of the box at the end of the seventh. He gave ten bases on balls alto- gether. Score: R HSE Portiand 0200118600110 i3 i Seattle . ....3501000000—9 ‘15 1 Batteries—McFarland and Shea; Drohan, Eemple and Wilsos e r—— REILLY’S' MEN PILE UP RUNS. Bat Two of Seattle’s Pitchers All Over the Field. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pct. SBATTLE, Aug. 15.—To-day’'s game was a bowling farce, 80 far as the ;-ncmmr of Maupin dnd McCay was concerned. -Maupin was e e A S e P e McCay was touched up for eleven hits and eleven runs in four innings. The fielding was good. Score: 010010001—=3 11 2 040031451518 18 0 Batteries—Maupin, McCay and Spencer; Stricklett amd Hildebrand. Umpire—Caruthers. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 15.—A cluster of hits in the shape of t! ingles and a pair of two- baggers in the sixth inning gave San Fran- cisco three runs, after which they had no trouble {n winning. Pfeister and Loucks -both pitched nicely. The flelding was lax. barring a couple of spectacular plays. Score R. H E, 0000130105 8 2 001000001—2 5 2 Pleister and Zearfoss; Loucks and Byers. Umpire—Colgan. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. ' 15.—With the score tied at the beginning of the seventh in- ning and both teams plaving Eilt cdged ball, Umpire Huston made a Foyple of bad Geclaiond which put Butte in the lead and took all the enthusiasm out of the local players. Both pltch:rl dld znglent work, but with: a nmed team behi) Quick’s éfforts were wasted. Score: A R. o3 E. San Francisco. Tacoma, . Batter! 15.—Helena-Spo- Aug. to Francks in | 3 | Ohio, HERE was no difference of opin- ion yesterday as to the position occupled by James J. Jeffries in the boxing world. He was ac- knowlédged by all the greatest athlete of modern times and possibly in all the histbry of the world. He was about town yesterday afternoon with Joe Eagan and Bugene Van Court. His right eye bore a blackened appear- ance which, however, was not adminis- tered to it in the ring. Jeffries was one of a jolly crowd which returned to Oak- land after the fight. When they reached Oakland Jeffries and Cal Ewing were sky- larking and the champion fell. His eye came in contact with the curb and he saw more stars than he saw in Mechanics’ Pavilion. Jeffries met Corbett in Harry Corbett’s during the afternoon and they discussed the previous night's contest in a friendly manner. Corbett's body was still sore from the terrible battering he recelved. bruise. Corbettsacknowledged that the blow he received in the second round took all the fight out of him. He knew then to make as good a showing as he could while his strength lasted. “You can whip any business.” was the compliment Corbett paid Jeffries. He also said the champlon could have whipped Sullivan in two rounds at any stage of the latter’s ca- réer. . Corbett had an eye to the future and suggested that if they met in the East they could make some big money in ex- hibition bouts. The outcome of the fight justifies Jef- fries’ methods of training. He did com- paratively little gymnasium work, but ht Into the open air and built up his ealth. When he had done this he had acquired condition which means health. Eugene Van Court says in the past Jef- fries has trained as though he were pre- paring to ride a horse in a race and had to get off a lot of flesh. This time he did not trouble about his weight and was | much more amiable Quring his training. Jeftries apparently attachés but little value to his title. “I am not proud of belng the champlon fighter of the world,” he said yesterday. ‘It means nothing to me except that 1 make my living out of the game. If I could call myself the champion fisherman of the world or the champion deer hunter, that would be something of which to be proud.” Discussing previous fights, he said: ‘Joe Choynski struck me the hardest blow I ever received. I was chasing him along the ropgs in our fight at Wood- ward's Pavilion, when he suddenly turned on me. He let go his right and T thought my head left my body. The blow dazed me, but I recovered quickly. That was the closest call I ever had in the ring."” Corbett will leave for St. vaudeville house. He received a wire | from the manAger, J. D. read: “Old pard, you are more popular than ever in St. Louis. Have you bflled like a circus for August 30. All your Highland friends send regards.” Corbett by mistake opened a telegram for Jeffries. It was congratulating him on the outcome of the battle. . Co t ced could not urderstand It- unul he nol Jeftries’ nam i Jeffries h no definite plans’ for the future. He may go back to Harbin for ®ome more deer hunting. it gbd el JEFFRIES BUYS WATERMELON. Great Pugilist Gives Some Alameda Friends a Queer Treaf. OAKLAND, Aug. I5.—After Jim" Jeftries left the Mechanics’ Pavilion last night he came direct to Oakland and went to a local restaurant, where he had | ordered the biggest watermelon that could be found in the city put on ice to await his return. With the champion were Jack Bellis of Kansas City, Sam Kuqua of Carroll, Commodore Berry of Fresno, Char. lie Merrill of Los Angeles, John Marco- vich, Eugene Van Court, Bflly Delaney, Jack Jeffries and Charlle Jeffries. After dining “Jeff' left the party and 5| went to the hotel and retired. He awoke late to-day and went to San Francisco about 2 o'clock. Billy Delaney, when asked about the future plans of the~champlion, said: “It is, difficult to say what Jeff will decide %o do,for he never tells any one about hik plans until he is ready to carry them out, but he intends to leave Oak- hunting expedition. He will be accom- a number of sports from the southern part of the State.” CLOSE CONTESTS ATVALLEJD MEET Princess W Takes First Money in the Road- ster’s Race. Special Dispateh to The Call. VALLEJO, Aug. 15—The unfinished trotting race between Vallejo roadsters was finished to-day at the California cir- cuit meeting. T, F. Smith's Princess W won two heats Friday and J. W. Hart- zell's Roscoe won one. Roscoe took the fourth heat this afternoon in 2:36. Prin- cess W turned the tables in the fifth heat, winning in2.41 and took first money, hav- ing won three out of the five heats. The 2:25 pace developed the most ex- citing racing of ‘the meeting. Seven starters contended for the money. S. A. Eddy's Colonel C sold at even money, with L. G. Caten’s Elmerino second choice. Colonel C took the first heat in 2:15%. Jones A, Baslar and Lady Glen- way were close competitors. In the sec- ond heat Colonel,C and C. J. Snyder's Baslar were lapped nearly all the .way 'around the track, but Baslar slowly forged ahead and won by half a length in 2:11%. It was the most closely con- tested heat of the meeting. The pace set was too trying fof Swanhudi, Elmerino and Billy F and they were distanced. In the third heat Colonel C shot to the front'and led almost to the three-quarter pole, where he was caught by Baslar and ‘beaten in 2:14%. In the fourth heat Bas- lar broke soon after the start and Colonel C, who was well in_the lead, shot through thé track. Baslar took the heat in- the track. . Basler took the heat in % and first money, Lady Glenway got sec- ond money. The 2:24 trot special brought out three contestants. Alex Brown's Black Jack captured the first heat in 2:28% and J. L. Smith’s Tribly took the second in 2:21%. Black Jack won the third heat and rade in 2:33. " —_————— BUENA VISTA, Colo.. Aug. 15.—The traty mdeiound on thé Gunnison branch oorradn. and Houtuern read wea ditched three miles west of Nuthrop, OWing to a out, and Englneer Thomas Colligan, Fireman Bob Lintz and Brakeman Hanry Shuner were badly injured, § Wherever Jeffries touched him it left a! two men in the| Hopkins, which | land on Monday or Tuesday to'go on a | panied by Tom O'Brien of Bakersfield and | L e e e e o e e ' | what the outcome would be and sailed in | § 1o 2= Louis early | longs: next week to fill an engagement in a | Betting. { MUDDY FOOTING aUITS SCHWALBE pEtath Schreiber’s Mare Takes Maywood Handicap at Harlem. - Second Money Goes to Bragg and Third to Judge Himes. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Barney Schrieber's black mare, Schwalbe, riden by Jockey L. ‘Wilson and a 6 to 1 shot in the betting, won the Maywood handicap, the feature event of the Harlem card to-day. Brags, the favorite, was second, a length in front of Judge Himes, winner of the Hawthorne handicap. The purse had a gross value of 32885, of which $2385 was ‘the winner's share. The track was a sea of slop and the weather cloudy and threatening. Summary: FIRST RACE—Selling; six furlongs: Beltln[ Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Bard Burns, 104 (Adkine). 1 1 1 1% 3 to 1—Beat., & Best, 103 (Pollak) 6 2 21 Sardine_ 109 (J. Rei).... 2 4 32 Time, 1:17 4 Start good. Won easily. Winner, D, S. Fountain's ch. h. by Matt Byrnes-Bar Maid. Zyra 102, Miss Man- Semper Vivum 102, Eva's Darling 104, Bay Wonder 98, Avoid 103, Pea Ridge 99, also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse; half a mile: % Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 2—Clifton Forge, 112(Helgesen) 31,11 60 to 1—Kleinwood, 98 (S. Bonner). 7 6 21 3 to 1—Witcheratt, 115 (Dominick) . 4 2 34 Time, :50. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. . Sire's ch. c. by Handsome-Illisea. Touchstone 106, Major Pelham 109, Miss Cough- 1in 95, Blumenthal 104, Pat Hammon 104, Patsy Brown 101, also ran. THIRD RACE—Maywood mile and 100 yards: Handicap; one Betting. _Horse, Welight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Schwalbe, 98 (L. Wilson). 3 1 12 13 to 5—Bragg, 106 (W. Knapp)... 4 3 21 8 to 1—Jdge Himes, 108(S.Bnner) 8 4 3 4 Time, 1:50 3-5. Start bad. Won easily. Win. ner, Barney Schreiber's blk. f. by Sain-Grati- tude. Gregor K 104, Haviland 102, Hargis 106, Luralighter 92, Talpa 103, Dr. Stephens 104, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Handlcap; six furlongs: Betting. _Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % 40 to 1—Rankin, 04 (Robbins). 4 2 20 to 1—Telamon, 105 (L. Wilson). 5 5 3 to 1.—St. Minor, 98 (H. Phillips) 2 1 Timé 1:17. Start fair. Won easily. ner. J. Arthur's b. c. by Miser-Ray o' Light. Skiilful 101, Peter Paul 83, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Purse; one mile: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 3 to 1—Ancke, 101 (L. Wilson) 3 to 1—McGee, 101 (Helgesen) 4 to 1—Callant, 108 (Otis).. Time, 1:45 Start good. Winner, L. 8. Sire's ch, f. by Harlem. Colonial Gtrl Nestoria 101, Headwater 108, 2lso ran. SIXTH RACE—Purse; five and 2 half fur- 8t. % Fin. .44 1214 A8 3n 2 Won Locohatchee- | 104, Florence H 96, easily. Marineuse 108, -~ Horse, Welght, Jockey. | 5 to 1—Harfang, 103 (Ferrell).... 9 to 2—Banwell. 103 (L. Wilson). . 107 (Adkins). 11, Start zood. Chinn & Forsythe's b. on tuwll) Wln. by Mars-Owlet. Aggie Lewis Golden Boy 103, Tootsey ner, Atlantico 103, 110, Martivs Mack 100, Commodore 103, Maggie Leeber 110, Toltec 103, Salivate 105, also ran. c. Justine Morel 101, 103, SEVENTH RACE—! sixteenth: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 2 to 1—Fonsoluca, 104 (Hoffler)..... © to 1—Meehanus, 110 (S. Bonner).. Major Tenny, 104 (Helgesen) . 1:51. Start' good. Won easily. J. W. Pugh's ch. g. by Fonso-Lucasta. Goldaga 106, O'Hagen 105, James J. Corbett 1(3, Port Jarvis 111, also ran. ing; one milé and a | % St. % 5 3 1 ADVEBTISEHENTS. PERMANENTLY DR. O. C. JOSLEN, The Lefdlm: Special My methods appeal practically to men who have tried other trelmwnu to meet with disappointment, or, but temporary reler. 1 wish to ] press upon these men the fact that my superior skill justifies me In making men’s diseases my specialty. I wish to prove conclusively that I am not of- fering treatment such as most phy- siclang are able to give. No matter if other doctors have falled to cure you, feel fully assured that if I accept your case the treatment given will be abso- lutely scientific and fully effective. WEAKNESS Dosing t! system with powerful stimilants and ‘tanics in an effort to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condition is dered worse than before. ‘“Weak- ness’’ is merely an indication of I low form of inflammation in the p e gland, and this {nflammation Is bul ag- gravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activity. 1 employ the only scientific and fully ghtective T e ke whigh f.'z"““"f“'a“-? by e gland a mund u\d h.uthy tate I Cure Every Case I Treat or Accept No Fee. I also treat with the same unvarying Success contagious blood poisoning, varicocele, hydrocele, stricture and all ailments. all & curabi % E CAN Agh 1 Wit ons s T Consultation and advice free at of- fice or by mall. Send for my copy- righted n‘mnhltl. "len All Your Years a Man." 1t is free, too. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Cor. Market and Kearny Streets. Private entrance, 702 Market st. lvutyourtnd-mawmmhw efforts to please you, JOE H. ROSENBERG, 155 Stockton st. | Mre. l. HAVANA CIGARS B e | ’DoveShootmgi is Good Now —AT— Paso Robles Hot Springs For Particulars Write | W. A. JUNKER. | Lessee -na Manager, | aso Robles, Cal Or call THOMAS Took & sox, 625 Market Street, San Francisco. Information Bureau, Southern Pactfic, 613 Market Street. FOR_HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO Napa Soda Springs. _Situated 1000 feet above the beautiful Napa Valle: Hot and cold soda bathe, Shetiand ponies and burros for children. | Two trains daily, and 4 p. m. Add. | DOLLMANN & TACOBS. "Napa Soda Sprincs. BARTLETT SPRINGS Now is the time to re- gain your health and have a good time. | |} Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bart- ] tete Springs, Cal., or apply at No. 2 Sutter St., S. F,, for full informa- tion. Pamphlets Mailed on Application. HOTEL Del Monte | The only golf links In California with full 18-hole course equipped with perennial turf greens. This course 18 provided exclusively for the guests of the hotel POLO, AUTOMOBILING, GOLF AND SWIMMING The year round. Rates, $3 50 per day and up. Special rates by the month all .ypuenuen to GEORGE W. REYNOLDS, PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. | The leading Summer Resort of the | Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and” Sulghur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- class table. Send for beautiful illus- trated booklet and rates to Schroeder, Manager, or San Francis- co Agent, 11 Montgomery street. | TO WIND UP THE SUMMER SEASON - fETNA SPRINGS | Is the ideal place to go. Grand scenery, with anlgnrntln[ alr and health-restoring waters, Ideal service. Charming cottage or hotel life. ‘ Ple and amusements of all kinds; $7 round trip from San Francisco. AETNA SPRINGS COMPANY, NEW ANNEX. ‘GOLF LINKS. ORCHESTRA. | HOTEL_VENDOME, MMING. SWIMMIN BO a. " AUTOMOBILES. BESWICK, SISKIYOU C.., CAL. | Finest fishing, hunt! and health resort om the coast. Send for EDSON BROS., Proprietors. 0!!} HOME ™ 5547 CAMP MEEKER Duiit w'flm 10 up Botag bete: Boating, {8, “tenting ground; sawnaill, de store, 5 '6" salito ferry. M. C. K!E‘n Camp er, a County. BONNIE NOOK Alt, 4000 ft.: half mi. sta.; elect. lights. H. D. ty, Cal. MINERAL TUSGA SPRINGS Located nine miles northeast of Red Bluff on the line of the Southern Pacific Rallroad. The undersigned begs to Inform the publlo that it has succeeded to the ownership and management of these famous springs, and It is their puipose to conduct them in a manner that will insure such care and comfort to its patrons as will be thoroughly satisfactory. Par. ticular attention will be given to the cuist and diring-room service, Furthermore, it is fhe Miention of the new owners to extensively ve and beautify the property—which, o the marvelous curative properties of Klidriey Troubles of every varlety, Urinary trou- bles. Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Cystitis and Blood Diseases of every description will place the ‘“TUSCAN SPRINGS" in the fromt rank of the famqus mineral springs of the world. Cases of REEUMATISM. GOUT AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES WILL BE A UNDER A GUARANTEE THAT THEY WiLL INCLUDING RAIL- WAY FARE “ILL BE REFUNDED. ‘These wuonderful springs can be reached by the Soutbern Pacific Company’s system of rail- way: and Its connections throughout the United States, Tuscan Mineral Springs Corporation. An experlenced physician resides at the springs. Stage transfer service between Red Bluff and Tuscan Springs. For rates of fare and routes of travel apply to any Southéerr Facific Rallroad Agent. HOTEL CAPITO CAPITOLA, CAL. The Seaside Resort of Central California. Only three and a half hours from l‘:so‘mdm Round trip rate, Boating on River, Fishing, Surt Bathing, Naphtha Launches, Or- chestra, Band Concerts, Bowling, Board Walks, Special Amuse- ments for Children. ugust and September Ideal Months. Salmon Fishing now at its beight. Electric Rallway to Saata Cruz, four miles. More ir.formation and_descriptive book by calling on_Peck's Bureau, 11 Mont- gomery st., San Francisco, or by dressing Hotel Capitola, Capitola. Santa Catalina lsland 3% Elour- rrom Los Angeles. 1908. Our Marine Bml of 30 Artists. OUTDOOR PASTIMES, BOATING, BATH- ING, FISHING, GOLF, ETC. The Famous Canvas City Is Now Open! With an Eatirely New Equipment, in Shady Grove. HOTEL METROPOLE, With Modern Appointments. Always Opes. Reservations Made. Address BANNING CO.. 222 SOUTH SPRING ST, LOS ANGELES, OR PECK'S BUR!AU 1 ION'I'OOKIHY ST., AN FRANCISCO. YOSBMITE VALLEY ONLY 18 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OVER OILED ROADS via WAWONA AND INSPIRATION POINT. THE ONLY ROUTE TO MARIPOSA BIG TREES! THE ONLY ROUTE VIA INSPIRATION POINT! ~ For particulars address A, S, MANN, 613 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Tahos Tavern at Lake Tahos Is now open for the reception of guests. “Ta- and prove statement for yourseives. Rates from $3.50 per day upward. For particulars or reservation of roome address Tahoe Tavern, Tahoe City, Cal. HOTEL WILLITS. rnished; I rooms Sith private batha: hot and coid water: siece trie llghu' first-class plumbing and perfect sewerage. Redwoods and mountainous country around with all their pleasures; cemter of the deer hunting and fishing g m'pu day: 810 to 318 dress. GAND, lits, Mendoctno N county, Cak Seigler Hot Sprmgs. Natural hot baths, wonderful stomach waters, ming d.ll’m::uv‘.lfl “Inllt— week. Bookiet: .3 or H.. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake Co., Campbell Hot Springs. nects 6 p. train trom ity: round Chuding siags. $13 50, g9ed for seasom. $10 per week. VICHY SPRINGS. beach fshing. hunting. -m Peies. 38 and $10 per -u. w. Prosrictor: sum. mer and winter r-nn in the mfifl. tion 1 . Flectric bella, Prices M‘-“ e. A“- FREEMAN Awmm e — GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM S~ jos = Auburn, Placer Co,,